The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 19

Alice Marble Captures Women State Tennis Title Evefy Tuesday morning special 1 1 amateur sports page, covering pffil bowling, billiards, bush baseball IP If Every Tuesday morning special amateur sports page, covering bowling, billiards, bush baseball and other minor sport. Managers, send in your scores early. pi and other minor sport. Man-ptllj agers, send in jour scores early. JUwinfrrt, of tt QnWit lew MONDAY 19 SAN FRANCISCO.

JUNE 15. 1931 MONDAY wa An AfMlPf MM 3n lad, JV Before the Blowup Coleman vs. Cole ft Fatal Twelfth VINES UPSETS BUD CHANDLER TO TAKE MEN'S SINGLESCROWN Billy Doeg, Leonard Patterson Takes Boys' Doubles Honors; Mrs. Helen Moody Victor WOODALL HITS TWO-BAGGER TO BREAK COLE'S EFFECTIVENESS Great Walter Also Hits and Goes Over Plate During Slugging Spree Which Breaks Up Game By Abe Kemp The Great Mails captured the sprig of laurel from Bert Cole yesterday afternoon at Kit Defending champions in the California Slate tennis play took it right on the nose yesterday at Berkeley in ihe concluding day of the tournament. Not only did Ellsworth Vines defeat Bud Chandler In the finals of Ihe men's singles to dethrone the 1930 title holder, but Alice Marble upset the dope when he trounced Dorothy Weisel, the Seals' Stadium in the most brilliant pitching duel of the season.

Twelve innings were required before Walter was able to complete his pitching handiwork, 3 to 0, th break, long expected, but slow in materializing after eleven innings of deadly pitching thrusts and parries, occuring when Sammy Hala opened the twelfth with a bounder to deep short that he beat out for a single. Indicative of the kind of deception Cole was dispensing, let it be recorded here that this was the Beavers' first hit since the seventh and their second since the third. champion for the last two years, to annex the women's crown. Vines decisively trimmed Chandler in a torrid four set battle 6-4, 6-8, 8-6, 6-4. The favored south erner, unable to match the strategy of his opponent, resorted to a slash ing driving game to take Chandler into camp.

As it was, however, all the thunder of the day was stolen by Miss Marble, a 17-year-old Golden Gate Park girl. Not satisfied with ousting Miss Weisel by scores of 8-6, 4-6, 6-4, Miss Marble came back a few minutes later to take Gracyn Wheeler into camp to capture the national girl's hardcourt singles, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4. Day and Night Less niglit baseball and more of the day variety Is the schedule for this week with the Missions and Hollywood competing, Joe Bearwald announcing that night games will be played Tuesday, Wednseday, Thursday and Friday nights and day games Saturday and Sunday with old morning game being revived. TRYING HARD, but not succeeding consistently, THE SCORE was still deadlocked at 0 to 0. Hale COLEMAN SWUNG mightily, but, to be truthful, here is Ed Coleman, Portland slugger, who faced Bert had singled, and Coleman, with one hit already to his flew out, leaving Woodall to follow with a deadly single.

Cole in the twelfth yesterday. credit, was up to win the game. Brenzel is behind the plate. Mrs Moody Great Although it was a bad day for the State champions it marked the return to form of a champion of Sea Is Cap tn re Two Games From Oakland Angels Smash Senators Twice Lady Gay Wins Class Race Schultz Downed By Dr. Walter champions.

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, playing in an exhibition doubles match with Lester Stoefen against Jack Tidball and Paul Newton, exhibited old time ability that carried her to the top. Mn Mondv provided most of the WMS. Cole slayed Coleman and Wrest-ling on flies to Scott and Welsh, tha latter doing a prosperous business out in center with eleven putouts. With Hale in motion, Larry Woodall delivered the lethal wallop, a low drive into deep left that netted him two bases, Hale scoring all the way from first base.

Woodall's explosive drive had a poisonous effect on Cole as th Great Mails followed with a single into right, Woodall dashing home. PACIFIC COAST I.KAGl" ction. in. the. two.

rt. battle i Veteran, 64, Beats Youth, 20, Kochier Wallops Two Sam Gibson Tames Zamlochs, 3-0, in First; Langlais Victor Over Both Art Rousseau and San Francisco 4 and Stevenson, Ede, 'Hollywood it 7-0, f-4. roveren nmcn grouna. something she had failed to do this j-ear. This coupled with her slashing drive and powerful overhead Oana Leads Batting Attack in 1 2-3 Win Dittmar Circuits With Two On I and Doubles With Bags Full ret.

.618 .653 523 .529 .43 Griswold in Menlo Semi-Final JSons V.V.V.:: Club Skippers in Yacht Testi L. 30 33 32 35 37 38 42 I Los Angeles 3A 33 31 SAX FRANCISCO The Seals took both ends of the double-header with SACRAMENTO, June 14. The By Harry M. Hayward Seattle .456 I Mails Singles Angels smashed their way to two Oakland yesterday, winning the first game, 3 to 0, and the The first fifty years at this game i Sacramento 31 24 OAKLAND 364 wins over the Senators here today I Seven-Uining nightcap, 12 to 3. Sam Gibson blanked the Oaks in the first game, and the Seals hitters rolled up seventeen hits off Bobby Hurst and Fred Ortman in the abbreviated second game.

A deluge of extra base hits with 4- Charley Langlais was the fastest skipper on the bay yesterday afternoon. While the Rascal and Ace, champion teoats of Perpetual trophy fame, were watching each other's every move, the Lady Gay stole the race, Langlais brought his pretty ship in with just seven seconds to spare over his best competitor, com YKSTERDAY'S RESULTS Portland 3, Missions 0 (lilnnings) San Francisco 3-12, Oakland 0-3. Los Angeles 8-14, Sacramento 4-2. Hollywood 12-4, Seattle 4-3. Il6wTHE SlCKIESENIiEn ame, gave the 700 spectators a glimpse of the old Helen.

Dorothy Weisel and Golda Meyer Gross pulled a "Garrison finish" in the women's doubles final to defeat Alice Marble and Marian Hunt, 8-6, 6-3. With the score one eet against them and trailed in the pecond, five games to three, the winners pulled out to win that petto and then took the final set In a walk. Miss Marble showed the ftrain of her two previous matches end was not playing in the form which characterized her earlier play. On the other hand, Miss Wei-fpI performed with a higher brand of tennis than she exhibited against Miss Marbple earlier in the and took the short series by three games to one. In the first encounter it was a ball game until the ninth Inning, when the visitors scored three times and put an 8 to 4 finish to it.

They kept right on hitting in the second short session and scored fourteen times against two meager Senatorial Henry Oana leading with a triple It requires jangled nerves, muddled brain and a soft arm for tha Great One to concoct a base hit. Clarke bruised an easy roller from Flagstead's hat. Mails taking strides like the fellow with the-seven league hoots to reach third. Fenton added, to the confusion with a lazy fly that fell In short center for a hit. Mails ambling home with the third and last run of the game.

Brenzel started the Missions half of golf are the hardest, but after you've been playing that long you really learn not to take it too seriously and consequently become good match plavcr. All of which 64-year-old Dr. C. H. Walter, Northern California senior champion, proved at the expense of 20-year-old Herbert Schultz former Northern California amateur champion, yesterday during the second round of the Menlo Invitational tournament.

Griswold took the measure of and three singles and Ernie Sulik with two triples piled up an even dozen runs for Nick Williams hired help. Foy Frazier with a double and a triple, and Frankie Crosetti with Oakland Plans to Release DeBerry; Seals Cast Lines Portland 3, Missions 1. San Francisco 8, Oakland 1. Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 1. Hollywood 3, Seattle 1.

GAMES TOM ROW- runs. pleting the short course In one hour, 55 minutes and 30 seconds. Art Rousseau, in command of the Kohlcr hit two homers over the n'ith oinfvla tn lft TftH Pillei Hollywood vs. Missions at S. F'.

eft wall during the first game. three for three, Including a two- Aca, oeat nis perpetua. cup nvnis, Cole nd Tony Freitas was relieved hy base hit, aided in the rout. San Francisco at Los Angeles, Sarramento at Portland. Oakland at Seattle.

Frank Drum, 3 and 2, and the "up and coming" Jimmy Davies, 2 and Tom Flynn and Terkes had to be i MISSES HOMER. Hank De Berry, veteran Bob Morrow and Ed Kahn, by two; Kenton, the folks beginning to stir full minutes, for whatever that themselves, but in vain, Welsh mav or mav not mfan in reference i forcing Pillette. Hale toeing out saved by Nelson. The latter held Oana's triple in the first inning the Senators scoreless. of the second almost cleared the prl Dittmar hit a homer over the clubhouse fence in center field, hit- Gledhill, Weisel Win 1.

The battle put up by the ter proved his golf ts fast ing and also that he will be heard Mulligan and Eckhardt striking out as the final insult. to the classic Ferpetual Trophy "'rt fpnce in the second inches from the top. Pep Penebsky also missed a homer by event, in which Rascal and Ace xhe Great Mails immediately meet, all by themselves, next Sun-i looked for an audience and was .679 i a on Freitas. He gj, I doubled In the ninth inning off .500 I "lvnn with the bases loaded, aU runners, so he was the hero american yv.l7 I Philadelphia 38 13 i Washington So 17 New York 27 21 Cleveland 26 26 I Boston 19 30 (Chicago 19 3(1 Detroit 20 35 St. Louis 17 30 day afternoon.

(Continued on Page 22, Col. S) Bob White's Lark, until a few; inches when his long drive in the fifth bounced back from the top of the left field fence. Sam Gibson, Nick Williams' pitching ace, blanked the Acorns In (Continued on Page 22, Col. 2) (Ireat Mails (Continued on Page 22, Col. 6) .388 .364 .362 weeks ago the Kittiewake, built up 45 seconds on the Gray Goose to Cop First win the bird boat competition over piaj.

POR1 1 AMI. AH. K. .1 PO. ut Slug: Craghead catcher, who Is about to be released by Oakland, may find a haven with the Seals.

Nick Williams admits he Is interested tn De Berry. The Seal owners have been anxious for some time to land a reliable catcher, De Berry being suited for the purpose. White Knocks Out Gaona in Ninth MEXICO CITY, June 14. Tommy White of Houston, Texas, regained the welterweight championship of Mexico today by scoring a knockout, over Alfredo Gaona in the ninth round. It, was said to bt the fastest firht.

ever seen tn Mexico. White announced he would now seek match with Jack Thompson for the world's title riRsr AAME. i.os aXiK.i.Ks. A. It II Billy Doeg and Leonard Patterson provided fans with a mild tippet when they won the Junior boy's doubles, defeating Sam Lee and Lynch in the finals.

The e. ore was 6-2, 6-4, 6-8, 5-7, 6-3. In the mixed doubles, Keith Gledhill and Dorothy Weisel trounced Dorothea Perow and Stanley Al-qliist, 6-4, 6-4. The Cliandler-Ylnes tilt was one of the best of the tourney. Chand-JiT evened the count by taking the second set after his opponent had won the opening set to.

The third found him leading at 6-5 on his own service hut Vines came back to win Ihree straight games and the set. Tn the final set Vines got away to rsrt.v lead of four to love hnt si th point Chandler tishtpnd snd frenHPU'd, on Fsro Col, J) from perhaps even more frequently in the golfing field than when he was intercollegiate tennis champion. The Schultz, Dr. Waller hatUe was a classic, the youth IWng one up on Ills veteran opponent but once, at the sixth hole, and the latter equalizing almost. Immediately and reaching the tenth tee all square, Both were "out" In 36, two over par and then things began to happen, the veteran shooting the final five holes one under pnr hirdiclng the twelfth with a two.

Triumphing hy surprising msrjln of 4 and 3. the veteran Mvear-nld "youth" scored the (Continued on i) YESTERDAY'S RESl LTS. Iet roi 4," New 1 ork loin lings). Chicago 7. Boston 4.

Cleveland 6, St. Louis 3. Washington 9, St. Louis S. All.

R. SAV AH. R. II. I'O.

3 4 i I'lujrr. 'ill Sluli, rf I-nrrrll, llnrton, rf I Summit. If 3 I -1 I 4 1 18 in. K. the 11 Vj mile course.

White only recently acquired the Lark In trade for his Skylark, and this was his "nie. Cmemitn, rf second victory in as many starts. estiim, ss Eabe Stevens sailed a heady race to place second, while Tom Crowley's tiii Linnet was third. Mrs. Dixon Sullivan, new ih.

ft owner of the. Skv'nrk nd sail in? r.Mrt. rf a i NATIONAL LEAGl E. VO. i ft 3 4 4 i i 4 IHItmRr.

H.otnah. TtU ro. it 13 St. Louis 33 16 .673 New York SO Chicago 21 so jsm Boston 7 JWI. Pmoklvn Ji 28 .453 IUttshHrsh 21 23 AM FhlladMpM 3" SO CtnelnnsH 18 35 1 YEST'EB RESULTS; i "fi Sit TO.

for the first time, pulled in a fourth 3 OikLAM), AB. S. A. It 1 4 A. ft A 3 a Player.

Slillk. If Frazier. rf Oana, ef frnetll. (iirilmldi. Hmvka.

ih Ween. 3h KMln. tillwon, TrlRl Plover, Anton', 3b H-nier, rf Hufft. If halt, ef Ree.e, 8b Iean, aa Rend, C'raKhead. Ortman, Tool Moore AntiMa AD.

I e. fof-rirf, re'e. PiUet'e h. ro. 2 1 3 ,1 aj 4 4 4 'Biitfed fr Crtf in the twelfth American Net Tourists Swamp German Team P'a: Hark.

StfinlmrkT, If Dtpisiw, ef Hiirkf. rf Irenrh. r'rpiUs, i llynn, Htilihrll, Mlryan tConts PO. a i 3 4 3 8 4 F) 0 Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 3. New York 3, Cincinnati 2.

Boston 3, Chicago 1. St. Louis 7-13, Philadelphia 3-4. I.ark (irui srnese Linnet Skvl.irk Oriole Pnffet Petrel IHreou Robin I. Kill Minis Poly Sinai Wins B'nai B'rith Golf Play SONOMA, June 14.

(AP) Dr. W. W. Sinai, Oakland, won low gross honors with an 83 In the first annual golf tournament of the Oakland lodge of the Independent 1 1 l'i M1 .8 "I .8 8 1 0 8-l-33 ..3:11:87 1 :.8:0. Portland 0000 0 0000 0 0 3 Jt Hits 10 3OOO1OOOO 4 MIlonS .0 000000000 Hits 0001111111 8 defeat to t.

Runa resoniM for io9 8. Sirviik out Bv Cole 4, hr Mails B. B.ies on balls (Iff Cole S. off Mails 7. Time base hit Mulliian.

Tn hose bits InMisan. llood'ill. S.irrifi hits lentnn. lole. Itonhle iSi.s llh to Mull'itan to Clarke.

Runs p.itteat In Kerton. lnittll. Mails. Ttre of same 3:11. I nipirr Dun and 11 S7 10 .33 TntaU BOATS.

German never again had much of a chance. Van Ryn's victory over Landmann was scored In fairly easy fashion. llatlpfl for FrritKH in kltli. Order of B'nal B'rith, at Sonoma Totala 31 6 37 18 'Itullrrf for Head. tllitted for Dean In ninth.

I.ady BERLIN, June 14. (AP) America's touring tennis team of George Lott and John Van Ryn made a clean sweep of the inter T.ouia Rnonrer Ace Mission Inn today. tKan for Moore in ninth fniilfd for Hllhhfll In thnlnlh. I.o Anirrirs ......0 6 4 Illla 3 8 1 3 0 0 I 3 Hni'mmenta 10O11100 4 Hits 8019881 Ql 11 won second low gross with a 95. Marhree national series with Germany by Gutter VlCtOY III Mrs.

St. Clair Shoots Good 86 Women at the Crystal Springs Country Club are agog over the steady improvement being shown by one of their members and are preparing to whittle a certain Mrs. A. O. St.

Clair's handicap down a trifle. The popular down-peninsula golfer had a splendid 86 yesterday to further prove her ability. Yes, friend "hubby" was along and two San Iranrltro 1 0000800 3 llila 30011411 1 18 O.il uid 0 iiita 08001 i i Homo runs Dittmar. Kofhifr 2. Twn- nnal two singles winning the hii hits Jiirnlm 8.

Farn-ll 8, Cnmllli, Connaught Wins Gaelic Football Dltlmiir. Narriflrf. hits lllttmar, linker, Jrenrh. Rum batted In Koehler 3. litf- Three toaae.

hits Oana. Two baae hits Hufft, I'halt. Ouna, (iihaon, llurper. Sao-rilleo hits lean. Runa batted in Cro- mar Verkea 8, White, Summn.

Innlncs ti. r'lvnn ffttl, Wera, lliildwin. Inninra pitched ritehed Verliea fi 1-3 redit virtory to Nelson: eharse i By rachean. 5 plua. ha rue defeat 10 8 New Orleans Play CINCINNATI, June 14.

(AP) Clifford Sutter of New Orleans today won the singles championship ef the thirty-first annual Trl-State tennis tournament- here hy defeating Bruce Barnes of Austin, 6-3, -6. In the finals at the Cin defeat to Klvnn. Klina re)olfillile for rut lira (I. At liat Off r.isllead. 81.

Yrrkra 4, l'rrltas 3. Vtyna i. etrurk snt r' tut (irauhe id M. Rnni Hv 3. b.v f'relliia 1.

b.v Mnn l.lneorfd ((If (railhead. 3, Rims renon.i- matches today. Lott defeated Ferdinand Hen-fcel. 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. and Van Ryn conquered Dr.

Heinz Landman. 2-6, 6-4. 6-1. llenkel gave Lott unexpected (rnnhle and the American was wild and Inaccurate he Inst first, two sets He pulled himself together, however, and the tlH.r. on bnll Off Verkea 3.

off l'rrltas Me for Crarhead. 3. Strurk out Hy nirvivMn 11 nitrh Hvmn. Iniih1e rracliead. 4i It flrtman.

1. Baeea foursome and didn't do po well I eau and WiwhW played brilliantly fur Cork. MeM.thon. Lennon on 2 were the best for Celtics. In the hurling d'lel Cl.tre esi.

vanquished Connlughi by th srore of 10 to 3, Connaught. Kennedy, Scanlon and Mahoney starred for Kerry. Heavy scoring was the feature of the opening game when Cork took Celtics Into ramp to the tune of 13 to 9. Cummins, Madl- defeated Kerry at F.wing Tield yesterday In a flashing game of Gaelic football b.v the score of 10 fr 7. Moods, Cox and Corcoran played excellent haM for aeainst the sr.ppopedlv repiesrnta- plsn tamilli nnaaitrd: Ja-ob to Baker: no balls Off frarhearf.

riihnn, 4: Ort- tlhm "woaVer" to Jaenr! hlto to reneb man, 0. Pontile plain Baldwin to t'ro- 0 nn MKer Ttm mplre-Cad. and wtll. Tim. ef tame rmplren SOX.

Cum. i.rnahlra n4 Blirnalda, cinnati Tennis Club..